The United States and the European Union agreed on a framework trade deal to end months of uncertainty for industries and consumers.

Everyone had the same reaction to President Trump's new nickname on social media on Sunday. The President of the United States has been in Europe this weekend. President Trump announced on Sunday that he's agreed to a new deal with the European Union, which will help with tariffs. But while ...

President Trump has achieved the remarkable: raising tariffs by more than the notorious Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act of 1930, while—it appears—avoiding the destructive trade war that followed.Including the deal struck over the weekend with the European Union,

The Trump administration touts tariffs as part of a wider set of "America First economic policies," which have "sparked trillions of dollars in new investment in U.S. manufacturing, technology, and infrastructure," according to the White House's website.

The president’s vision for reshaping global trade is falling into place, but he is embarking on an experiment that economists say could still produce damaging results.

The new trade agreement between the U.S. and the European Union will lift tariffs on imports of goods from EU countries to their highest level in decades and hurt the trading bloc's economic growth, according to some experts.

France and Germany have warned about the economic fallout from the 15 percent tariffs European goods face in the U.S.

By Andrew MacAskill and Andrea Shalal EDINBURGH/TURNBERRY, Scotland (Reuters) -U.S. President Donald Trump spoke warmly about the "special relationship" with Britain on Monday, lavishing praise on Prime Minister Keir Starmer,